davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25
THE DIAMOND FIELD,
Detroit and st. Louis for the
Championship.
THE O'BRIEN FOUND GUILTY
His Speech Before the Court-The
Cholera-On the Charge OF
Bribery-Other Notes.
Our National Game.

Our National Game.
CHICAGO, September "a. In the frs
game to day, Clarkson was hit hard and
the Chicago men made many BAD er-
rors, allowing the Bostons to win.
1928 4567S9
Chicago ...0 9O10 o O. 4
Boston ..................0 j 8 X-lO
AFTERNOON GAME.
1924 678
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. o 0 8 1 0 0 o.
Boston ....................20 0x-9
AT PITTsBURa.
PlrTsBURG, September 24.-In the
second game, after the third innings,
when the Phillies scored four runs. the
Pittsburg men commenced their sleepy
work again, and before the game ended,
had disguised the spectators.
1234567 Se
Pittsburg ..................1 100 10000 0 OIL
Philadelphia ...........0 4 2 % 2 Ox-8
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 2i.-Up
TO the seventh inning to-day, Washing
ton had made no runs, while Indian
apolis had earned one. at this point
Boyle's delivery weakened, and the Wis
itors found no trouble in pillng up the
runs, and the home team helped them
all they could by making errors at the
20 ~ ' 1284567S9
indianapolis ....-........o00d Q Q @ l
washington ........---..O U
AT PITTsBURG.
P1TrsBURe, September 24.-In the first
game to day the Phillies, by hitting
Morris, and stupid plays on the part of
Pittsburg, soon had a good lead, and
won with hands down.
1234567S9
Pittsburg ...............0 .
Philadelphia. ...........9 Oh l *-l2
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, September 24.-New York
won to-day's game by superior fielding.
Both Baldwin and Titcomb were hit
hard at critical moments.
123456789
Detroit ...................111O00 800 s
New York. 0001 o 90 o. z
AT OTHER PLACES.
LOUISVILLE, September A.-Louis-
vile g. Cleveland l.
CINC1NNArI, September A.-Cincinnati
7, st. Louis 5. -,
BRooKLYN, September 24.-Brookl5n
81, Athletic S. -.
BALTIMORE, September 24.-Balti-
more 2, Metropolitans Z.
HOW THEY STAND.
Following is the standing of the
League and Association clubs to date.
Detroi; appears as sure for the Leagu1;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
Y Building. Arplv At this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25

DETROIT, September 24.-New York
won to-day's game by superior fielding.
Both Baldwin and Titcomb were hit
hard at critical moments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25
AT OTHER PLACES.
HOW THEY STAND,

Following is the standing OF the
League and Association clubs to date.
Detroit appears as sure for the League
and st. Louis for the Association:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
AT PITTsBCRG,

P1TrsBURe, September 24.-In the first
game to day the Phillies, by hitting
Morris, and stupid plays on the part of
Pittsburg, soon had a good lead, and
won with hands down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25

The price of THE
SUNDAY HERALD.
delivered in any part
of the city or mailed
to any address, is only
$3.50 q year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-25

Luxury and Health Combined I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

disputed the suggestion, but said that he had
thought it proper for him ex-President to call
on the nominee of his party for the place he had
himself once held. I thought for awhile that he
would make some more explicit declaration OF
his views, but there we're influences perslstent!y
and necessarily at work to induce him to with
hold his support from Blaine. No opportunity
was ommitted to revive bitterness or to recall
the events which he had attributed to the hos
tility of Mr. Blaine. and although Chaffee,
Elkins. Beale and others did their best. the
commencement was too strong / very much
hoped that at the last he would cast his vote
for Blaine, but tho willy enemies of Repubican-
ism were awake at this critical moment and
General Grant failed to vote for the Republican
candidate.
During the winter Mr. Ekins learned that
General Grant would not refuse to accept a copy
of the first volume of Mr.. Blanes work. and &C
cordingly one was presented to him, with an
autograph inscription from the author; and
Grant acknowledged the compliment in note
OK mors than bis ordinary suavity. l read to
him the few pages in which there was occasion
for the political writer to discuss General
Grants military career. They were acceptable
to their subject, but the account Of his civil adj
minstration did not appear until General Grant
was beyond the effect of criticism. Mr.. Blaine,
however, had been a faithful supporter of
Grants presidential policy and his comments
over the tomb of his great rival contained moth
ing at which that rival could himself have
caved. General Grant left a list of the names
of those to whom he wished his own memoirs
presented, and Mr. Blanes name was among
them.
The exchange of courtesies upon the presenta-
ton of Blaine's book took place only few
months before the death Of the soldier, and was
the concluding incident in the intercourse OF
Grant and Blaine. In those last hours, when
the hero declared as he did to me on Easter
Sunday 1885, Il would rather have the good
will of even those whom / have not hitherto &C
counted friends" when he forgave Rosecrans
and Jefferson Davis-he did not include Blaine
| among his enemies ADAM BADEAU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

second only to Patti in concert A romantic
story is told of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Henschel. The musician heard the girl sing at
some ones house when the rooms were full of
people, and decided on the spot that she was the
one woman in the world for him. He did not
succeed in obtaining an introduction before Miss
Bailey and her mother left the house; but the
next morning he presented himself at their
apartment and sent up his card to the mother.
The acquaintance thus made resulted very soon
in one of the happiest and most ideal Of marri-
ages between the two musicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
No Coal to Garry I'm.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Thompson-s'I understand you intend to move
West"
Johnson-'Yes. We go in the spring.
"Sorry to hear ii. You seem to be prosperous
here"
Eyes. couldn't be more so; but my wife insists
on going. She doesn't know how to kill time
since natural gas came into general usen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
A Sprinp Song.

O sunshine have you made the world all golden
With wondrous magic art,
Or can it be this light so new yet olden,
That floods my happy hearth
cannot tell; only know to-day
Life dances in the sunshine all the way.
o apple blossoms, all the branches pluming
With feathery sprays of white
A precious flower for me alone is blooming;
1t opens to the light;
And is it you with petals falling fleet
Or is it this that makes the world SWEET
joyous birds, think hear you singing
glad exultant lay;
And yet the song that in my heart is ringing
Odtsings your voice to-day.
You cannot learn that song dear little BIRDS
lie loves me, loves me. loves me" are the words.
Bessie Chandler. in Mar CHI Lipplrcott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

age to soreheads in order bring them back into the
pool, and avoid any positive declarations upon all lead
Ing questions
This letter was probably made stronger be-
cause Grant knew that was anxious for him to
take ground 10 favor of Blaine General Beale
ALSO an intimate friend-Senator Chaffee the
father-inlaw of one of Grants sons, Stephen B.
E!kins. all desired the same thing, but 1t could
not be accomplished at thai time. In the late
winter or early spring, after the accident which
compelled him to make use Of crutches for
months, General Grant was in Washington, and
Mr.. Blaine called on him at the house Of General
Beale, where Grant was visitor The oppon-
erts OF Mr. Blaine declared that the visit was
not returned; but Grant authorized denial of
the statement He explained to me that he had
left his cards himself at Mr.. Blaines house, but
being q cripple. had not alighted from his
carriage. He said, indeed, that he paid only
one or two absolute visits during his stay in
Washington. because of his infirmitS. At the
same time he told me that though ne wonld no;
sanction any formal dinner made to bring HIM.
self and Mr.. Blaine together. he certainly would
not refuse to meet him socially
In fact. time had undoubtedly somewhat modi-
fled or Modified his feeling, and as it became
evident that the choice Of the party had almost
narrowed down to Blaine or Arthur Grant ad
mitted that he desired the success of Blaine as
an alternative. After the nomination he often
said to me that he had doubt Mr. Blaine
would make AN excellent President: and on the
first occasion when the candidate was in New
York General Grant called on him at his hotel
was out of town at the time and wrote TO say
how glad was that he had taken this step, fol
his own sake as we'll as for the effect it might
have upon the election; for it seemed 10 me thai
one who had received so mnch from the Repub
lcsu party was bound 80 sink his personal feel
ing and do all in his power for its success
After I went to stay at his house, in the
ear,y autumn l talked in this weir
whenever l thought it advisable. He neve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
In Love with q Voice.

Mrs. George Henschel has host of friends in
Boston who rejoice in her London successes
As Miss Lillian Bailey she was muchs admired
hero for her charming drawing ROOM singing,
and she has now developed a powerful and dra-
matte voice, and the London critics call her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
The StepmOther.

First she come to our house.
Tommy run an hid.
An Emily an Bob an me
We cried jus like we did
When Mother ded-an' WE all said
At we all wisht at we was dead!
An Nurse she couldn't stop us,
An Pa he tried an tried;
We sobbed an shook an wouldn't look
But only cried an cried!-
An men Someone-we couldn't JUS
~~~Guess who-was cryin' same as US!
Our Stepmother Yes. it was her,
Her arms around us all
Fer Tom slid down the banisters
An peeked in from the hall!
An we all love her. too, because
She's purt high good as Mother was
james whitcomb Eiley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

Last Prayer of Aiban, of Verulam.
Come near. dear Lord. in my extrsmel
Meekly from my Bonded knees,
With Abrams faith, plead for these
Who slay me now 0 God supreme!
Throned crime fair Earth hath won.
The feeting moments bear for mo
The agony of Gethsemane!
Low lies my head. Thy will be done.
cannot see know not all;
Dear Christ, lay my hand in Thine.
Thou wilt not be less good to mine,
Plying the sparrow's helpless fall.
Ny Gods great Truth know. is sure;
He will His precious promise keep
He giveth His beloved sleep.
On this rest serene. secure.
james Lodge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
Shadow.
INDIANAPOLIS

It may be that the sudden shade
Was sent in loving, grateful aid:
And meath It's quiet. cool repose.
The bud to richer beauty blows,
Nor seeks its fulluess to disclose.
Harriet Newell L0daSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27

There are persons who think their lives too
important to be occupied in teaching class of
children. particularly of small children. 1t may
start new thought in the minds of such to read
the following sentences that once fell from the
lips of John Bright: II think the influence of
good man or a good woman teaching ten or twelve
children is an influence for this world and for
the world to come that no man can measure, and
the responsibility Of which no man can calcu-
late"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-27
READING FOR THE DAY.
Sunday school Lesson for April 3. 1889,

JOSEPH SOLD INTO Eeypr.-Gen. xxxv1i. 1885,
Golden Text-But the Lord was with Joseph ard
showed him mercy.-Gen. xxx. 81.
This event. according to Usher, happened 1873
B. c., or, according to Hales, about 8S5 B. @.
Joseph was about seventeen, and his younger
brother Benjamin. three or four years old They
were living in or near Hebron. about twenty
miles south Of jerusalem. The plain of Dothan.
where the older brothers had gene with their
focks. was about seventy miles to the north.
But this was no unusual distance of travel at
that time. Rachel. the beloved wife of Jacob,
had died in giving birth to Benjamin, and her
two children were very dear to the aged patri-
arch.
The other ten brothers Of joseph were all
older than himself, and were bad men, and ca.
pable of almost any wickedness. They only
seem to differ in their varying capacities Of evil.
They had adopted many of the habits of the
heather nations about them. and in their wan
dering shepherd life, away from the restraints
OF home, had given free rein to their evil pro-
pensities After the night at Pencil Jacob must
have been better man, and his Influence in his
own home and over his younger children must
have been more religious and decided for good.
But Jacobs love was unwise, and he made Joseph
an object OF envy by special favors, and espe-
clally by present of 1.-The coat of many colors"
This was a coat reaching to the hands and feet,
worn by persons not much occupied with man
ual labor 1t was conceive. variegated
either by the loom or needle. Murphy We
have pictures in the tombs at Benz Hassan Of
such coats. Roberts says they are still made in
india by sewing bright-coorsd pieces on some
fabric, or in stripes. Wilkinson says the colored
dresses were of linen, and look like our modern
chintz.
Joseph seems to have aneered his brothers by
relating to them his wonderful dreams of his
own exaltation (Gen. xxAvii, SILL These
dreams must have been q great comfort to
him years afterward in his time of imprison-
ment.
POINTS TO BE ENFORCED.
l. The sorrows and hardships of youth sug
gest most interesting theme. Many feel that
to be Christian will surely bring upon them
serious losses and trials
2 The kindly, generous impulses OF Reuben
are without value unless one has the neral cour-
age to stand strong against the evil and tor tho
right.
8. We 60 back often to some person or place
to finish some good deed we had in mind aud
find the pit empty and the Joseph gone. Do the
good deed when the opportunity comes
4. The differences in the children of the sama
family are most marked, and sometimes unao-
countable. In this case the different mothers
may have had much to do with il.
i 3. These brothers were mono the less great sim
| ners because God overrued their wickedness and
brought Joseph to high honor in Egypt
| g. The need Of manliness. and honor, and truth
among children at home. We shall rise to no
higher virtue ia the world than the level of the
| home life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-04-02
POOR FELLOWS!
NOVA Scotia Fishermen, Driven to Want by
the Too Literal Interpretation of the
Fisheries Treaty by Canada, Seeking
Bread in the Enemy's Country

| NOVA Scotia Fishermen, Driven to Want by
| the Too Literal Interpretation of the
| Fisheries Treaty by Canada. Seeking
Bread in the Enemy's Country.
PORTLAND, Me-. March 23-Great excite
ment was created among fishermen along
the docks yesterday by the arrival of the
Nova Scotia merchant vessel On Time.
with a party of Nova Scotia fisher men on
board. The new arrivals were rattle:
roughly treated by the indignant Am eri-
cans They were greeted with shouts :
''Go back homer" Keep out of our three
mile limit"' Send Captain Higbee.n and
the like.
In some way the report gained ground
that one of the men. who. having sold
bait to Captain Doughty, informed on him,
was on the On Time. The report was
false, but had he been here he might have
received some very rough treatment. One
of the most intelligent of the strangers
said they came here to ship. because
there is no money in the fisheries any
where else. The big men of the Domin-
ion care nothing for the poor fishermsn.
The Nova Scotians want the government
they formerly had; the want to sell their
bait, as it is all they have to SELL If they
can do this they can make good living
but otherwise they must half starve The
editors who claim that they don't want
commercial intercourse with the United
States never had a big lot of bait on
hand, an empty larder at home, and big
Yankee off shore crazy to buy.
In spite of these statements, none of
the new arrivals had any faith that
intercourse would be restored. The Port
land fishing fleet is fitting out very fast,
and by the last of this week the larger
portion of the schooners will have sailed
Captains are instructed to keep clear of
the Nova Scotia coast, but at the same
time the owners, captains and fishermen
claim commercial rights, and will ask to
be protected in the assertion of. these
rights. Since the return of Congressman
Reed to Maine the fishermen seem to have
less confidence that President Cleveland
Will exercise the power given him by Con-
gresS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-04-02
SINGULAR, VERY.
An Indiana Man Who Discovers the Where
abonts of Murdered and Drowned Re
mains Through Dreams, or Premonitions
His Latest Achievement.

| An Indiana Man Who Discovers the Where
| abonts of Murdered and Drowned Re
| mains Through Dreams. or Premonltions
| His Latest Achievement.
| VISc1NNEs, Ind, March 23-The body
of Johnny Murphy, who has been missing
since the night of the 18th INST, was re-
| covered in the Wabash under the most
peculiar circumstances. The find was
made by Joseph (Unce joe Roseman, the
widely known mailing clerk Of the Vim
CHIMES post-office, and was a great relief
to the distracted parents Of the boy and
the community at large, who had no posi-
tive proof that Johnny had been drowned,
and were almost led to believe that he
was still alive from the reports that he
was seen a few days ago at Kansas City.
Uncle Joe Roseman, however, believed
the boy was in the river, and he made
daily trips to the spot were Johnny was
supposed to have been drowned. Satur-
day night, in dream. he saw the river
flowing at his feet, and a short distance
from the shore ripple in the water re-
vealed the location of the lost boy. The
memory of that dream was constantly on
his mind. 1t haunted him while he was at
work in the Office the following morning.
He explained the cause of his agitation
10 POSTMASTER haCkley, WHO lOiu MIN W
knock off work and go to the river and sat
isfy himself; and he did 50, having been
impele1 to the waters edge by some in
visible power. There he saw the picture
of the dream revealed with startling real
ity.
1.-The ripple ITSELF sa id TO the re-
porter, stood boldly out in the fore
ground. | waited for u moment, but
called boatman, and, taking my seat in
the stern OF the boat, directed him to row
to the spot indicated by the agitated
water There, with my face averted, l
reached down and seized something with
my right hand, and at the same instant
ordered the boatman to pull for the shore.
found that | had grasped the foot of
Johnny Murphy. ] was too much pros
trated to render further assistance. l can
not describe my feelings, but felt a great
relief in the realization Of my Dream
The discovery Of the body, under the CIR
cumstances as related mas elected gen.
eral comment. The less superstitious are
inclined to SCOT at the premonition: yet
they can not forget the fact that this is
the fifth bouy mysteriously missing. that
Uncle Joe Roseman has located 1t was
he who discovered the decomposed re-
mains OF Ed. Barlin, the Cincinnati bar
Der, for whose murder, in 1879, Henry |
Berner is now serving a life sentence in
the Jeffersonville penitentiary. Mr.. Rose |
man says in that instance he was impelel |
by influences similar to those which led |
to the discovery of Johnny Murphy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-04-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IF the twenty two "Bald Knobbers'' now
in Jail at Springfield, Mo-, escape the State
law, they will be liable to punishment by
the United States court.
A DIFFICULTY between different branches
of labor employed in the handling of cot.
ton, and involving 10000 men, has had the
effect of paralyzing all work in the cotton
trade at New Orleans.
ARTICLES have been filed incorporating
the Memphis, Arkansas and Texas Rail.
road, with a capital of y, 100000. 1t is pro
posed to build from Memphis to Pine Bluff,
via Marianne and Clarendon, Ark
| THE Attorney General of Tennessee has
declared the druggist tax unconstitutional.
! This is not final.
| SECRETARY BAYARD has before him the
resignation of three of tho most efficient
men in the Consular service, who will re.
| sign because of the reduction in the pay.
| A. DIXON, postmaster of Fallsville, Ark.
and his son, Ira Dixon, mail carrier, w ere
! arrested on the oath for ri1ing registered
packages.
THE liabilities of the firm of James &
John Hunter, of Philadelphia, so far as
THE recent cold snap slightly injured the
strawberry crop, tender vegetables and
early fruit in the neighborhood of Durant,
Miss.
JAMES NJ. TRoTTER, the Boston colored
man recently appointed Recorder of
Deeds of the District of Columbia, is ex-
pected to die at any moment.
some of the anti-Randall Democrats in
Pennsylvania are now understood to have
for their object the control of the Demo-
cratic State Convention next year to such
an extent that Ex-senator Wallace NAV
have the Endorsement of the delegation
for President,as Congressman Randall had
it the last time.
LOUIS SELLS, clerk in the postofflce at
Birmingham, Ala, recently employed,
has gone away. 1t has been discovered
that he is $3.50 short.
CARTER HARRISON has again declined
the Democratic nomination for Mayor of
Chicago, and this time declares that his
decision is final.
APPLICATIONS are being made to Audit
or Stone of Mississippi, by drummers who
paid the privilege tax exacted of them I'M
der the law recently annulled by the Su-
preme Court of the United States, to have
their money refunded to them. This can.
not be done until the Legislature makes
an appropriation for the purpose.
The 'boom" which has pervaded the
"New South" has reached Louisville, and
the transactions in real estate during the
past week have been quite lively. The
transfers on the Oath reached between $780,.
900 and SAC, 900.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-04-02
ANOTHER HOLOCAUST,

Twelve Lives Lost by the Burning of a
Miners Boarding House at Bpssemer
Mchigan-The Names of the Victims -
Several Others Badly Burned.
BEssEMER, Mich, March ga board
ing-house owned by the Colby Iron Com
pany was burned early this morning. The
bodies of ten persons, burned to death,
have been taken out. Several others,
who were badly burned, are expected to
die.
Twelve persons persisted in the flames
The building was a two-story frame
structure, and burned like finder, leaving
no time for alarm after the fire was dis
covered. Twenty-one boarders occupied
rooms in the second story. Only nine of
these escaped by jumping from the Win
dows. Several were seriously injured,
but none fatally. The names of the vic
tins, who were laborers at the Colby
mine, are as follows:
John Sutton.
John Lyons.
Max PrxedclL
Simon r zee.
Henry Saam.
T. Brassa.
j. Brassa.
William Williams.
John Baal.
John Grabk.
John Garvy.
James Ryan and one unknown.
The bodies are SO completely clarred as
to prevent identification. There is no
clew to the origin Of the fire. The victims
were all single men.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-04-02

IT is the general opinion in New York
railway circles that the Baltimore & Ohio
dicker is fully consummated, but for the
present the names are held under injunc-
tions of secrecy by confidential few
among the latter being Henry W. Grady
OF the Atlanta (GA) Constitution